Drift
A weekly letter about your money

Your portfolio,
once a week.
Not once a minute.

Drift checks in on your investments every week and tells you, in plain English, what actually happened. No flashing red numbers, no push notifications begging for your attention.

Get started freeSee a real example
+2.4%
S&P 500 +1.7%: you beat it
vs +0.9% last week

A quiet week, and a good one. Your portfolio added 2.4%, just ahead of the S&P 500's 1.7%. NVDA led the way with a 6.1% gain, while XOM gave a little back.

Nothing here needs your attention. Diversification held steady at 4.4 effective positions across six holdings, and volatility stayed in its usual range. This is what a portfolio doing its job quietly looks like.

On the watchlist, TSLA continued its recent climb, still nothing you hold, just tracked.

NVDA +6.1%XOM -2.8%KO +0.6%
Watching TSLA +4.4%AMZN +1.1%
Upcoming earnings AAPL: Jul 31
Steady Compounder6 holdings, 4.4 effective positions. Your portfolio is moderately concentrated.

A tight, genuinely diversified set of positions. The boring, durable kind of portfolio.

Drift describes what's already in your portfolio. It isn't investment advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold anything.

How it works

01

Add what you hold

Log your holdings and watchlist once. Takes about a minute, no brokerage connection required.

02

Drift checks in, quietly

A price snapshot every day, building real history in the background. Nothing to watch, nothing to babysit.

03

One digest, once a week

Everything that actually mattered, written in plain English. That's the whole product.

Weekly, not real-time

One check-in a week is enough to stay informed. Drift doesn't have a live ticker to stare at.

Written in plain English

Every digest reads like a short letter, not a spreadsheet: what happened, and whether it matters.

Never just a number

Gains and losses always come with context: your history, your diversification, your risk.

Never tells you what to do

No buy/sell recommendations, ever: a design constraint, not a disclaimer. What you do with the numbers is yours.